…an evergreen coniferous tree with small, rounded, woody cones and flattened shoots bearing small, scalelike leaves…
…a city in south central California, southeast of Los Angeles; population 47,123 (est. 2008)…
…a deciduous North American conifer with exposed buttress roots and ball-shaped cones, typically growing in swamps and on water margins…
…a conifer of a genus that includes Lawson cypress (see Port Orford cedar)…
…a fast-growing hybrid conifer that is narrowly conical with a dense growth of shoots bearing scalelike leaves, widely grown as a screening plant or for shelter…
…a conical cypress whose foliage has a turpentine smell when crushed. Native to western North America and typically growing at high altitudes, it is one of the parent species of the Leyland cypress…
…a slender North American conifer with dense foliage and lower branches arising at ground level. It is widely grown for timber and as an ornamental with many cultivars…
…a cypress tree with a large spreading crown of horizontal branches and leaves that smell of lemon when crushed, native to a small area of California and widely planted in temperate climates worldwide…
…a tall slow-growing tree native to Japan that has bright green leaves and yields a valuable timber…
…used in names of coniferous trees of other families that resemble the cypress, e.g., bald cypress…
…an evergreen coniferous tree with small, rounded, woody cones and flattened shoots bearing small, scalelike leaves…
